Results 101 to 110 of about 12,652 (160)
A Call for Broadening the Analysis of Corporate Political Activities: Insights From Social Media as a Commercial Determinant of Health Comment on "Corporate Political Activity: Taxonomies and Model of Corporate Influence on Public Policy". [PDF]
Int J Health Policy ManagLeão T.
europepmc +1 more source
Ultra-processed foods: challenging corporate power and promoting local food systems to reclaim health. [PDF]
Global HealthCarriedo A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Reassessing Spinola et al.: data, sources, and the case for Brazil's e-cigarette ban. [PDF]
Lancet Reg Health AmOliveira da Silva AL, Glantz SA.
europepmc +1 more source
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2005 The compromise enhancing effect of lobbying on public policy has been established in two typical settings. In the first, lobbies are assumed to act as “principals” and the setters of the policy (the candidates in a Downsian electoral competition or the elected policy maker in a citizen-candidate model of electoral competition) are conceived as “agents”.
Gil S. Epstein, Shmuel Nitzan
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the European Economic Association, 2001 In this paper we endogenize the number and characteristics of lobbies in a citizen-candidate model of representative democracy where citizens can lobby an elected policy-maker. We find that lobbying always matters. That is, lobbying always affects equilibrium policy outcomes. Moreover, only one policy outcome emerges in equilibrium.
Leonardo Felli, Antonio M. Merlo
openaire +8 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2021
Stanley Harrold's “The Abolition Lobby, its Development, Successes, and Disintegration, 1836-1845,” brings to light the so-called abolition lobby—abolitionist activists, clergymen, and journalists determined to mobilize the caucus of northern Whig congressmen to propose antislavery legislation during the decade before the Mexican American War.
openaire +1 more source
Stanley Harrold's “The Abolition Lobby, its Development, Successes, and Disintegration, 1836-1845,” brings to light the so-called abolition lobby—abolitionist activists, clergymen, and journalists determined to mobilize the caucus of northern Whig congressmen to propose antislavery legislation during the decade before the Mexican American War.
openaire +1 more source